Great place to shop. Can find whatever you are looking for.great customer service. Good food to eat…read morevery clean store.years of service to me

The store had a lot of great items, but the staff was HORRIBLE. Not one of them greated us or…read moreasked if they could help us. None of the staff had a smile on their face. All of them looked miserable. Will never go back.

Love the pelmeni and black bread. Tastes from when I lived in Russia. Looks just like a Russian…read moreStore.

Difficult to find European, especially Eastern European goods here. Excellent selection of tinned…read moreand glass jar preserves, fish, meats and chocolates. Very good caviar choices. The whole strip mall is interesting with specialty grocery stores serving our newest Americans. Can't afford to travel right now? Spend an afternoon around here. This store also has some unusual import supply connections. I overheard another customer asking for a specific Slavic regional brand product, not in the store, but the worker (owner?) got on the phone and started making calls in what sounded like more than two languages. I wanted to stick around to see how it played out but it became obvious I was eavesdropping. I must be losing my ethnographic research chops.

This store is so interesting. My understanding is that this is a Burmese owned market and I have so…read morelittle knowledge about what is available in this store, I really wish I knew more. I tried some of the fermented offerings from their cold case and picked up a few sauces I read about in a cookbook I own. I wish I knew more! I think I have met two owners and they were so nice, the last time I was there I got a piece of fresh Burmese bread and it was new to me too. I love trying new foods and learning about different places and I'm so glad that I can go here to keep exploring.

A-OK Southeast Asian grocery and I'm pretty sure it's Hornell and not "Hornbill." Another victim…read moreof Samsung Galaxy spell check I suspect. They have Burmese, Nepali goods so some South Asian goods but most of the rice are Southeast Asian varieties. I don't know what language the workers were speaking but I don't think it was Hmong, Vietnamese, or Thai. There are some Cambodian goods here too. Whatever, they have some very hot peppers and lots of groceries that I'm not sure what they are but I love shopping in a place like this. Good destination while waiting for your food at the Sri Lankan restaurant across the parking lot, you know you just can't rush Sri Lankans.

South Asian grocery with a Nepali focus. I should have guessed from the name. In addition to…read moreSouth and Central Asian groceries, they have various specialty cookware and kitchen supplies like an ingenious but cheap looking over the sink rack system that I wish I knew about back when I was a poor graduate student in a small apartment. In a quixotic mood I picked up a Ganesh snowglobe. What an odd oriental-occidental syncretic merger of symbolism and bad taste. I also got some Basmati rice with a very unfamiliar brand name, I was extra daring that day.

The butcher shop in the back is so delicious!! We got the Al Pastor and it was so flavorful and…read moretender. We will be back!